The phrase "are reasonably low" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level or degree of something, indicating that it is at a satisfactory or acceptable level.
Example: "The costs associated with the project are reasonably low, making it an attractive investment opportunity."
Alternatives: "are quite low" or "are fairly low".
Is there reason to expect higher returns? A. Currently, valuations in Latin America are reasonably low relative to prospective earnings growth, and that applies with some force in Mexico.
Prices for all of these things are reasonably low, between £4 and £9, which in the capital, at least, is quite rare.
By varying the assumed percentage of defective items in a lot, several different sampling plans can be evaluated and a sampling plan selected such that both the producer's and consumer's risks are reasonably low.
Sherman says it's a diet with a variety of nutritious, minimally processed foods that are "reasonably low in sugars and carbs, rich in fruits and vegetables, and with a diversity of healthy fats" that, yes, might include some lard.
Furthermore, the number of detections and targets are quite low in our application, hence, the number of possible assignments are reasonably low.
Voltammetric techniques are attractive to measure redox chemical species involved in diagenetic processes in situ because several analytes can be detected simultaneously, their detection limits are reasonably low, and high spatial and temporal resolutions can be achieved [26].
It's reasonably low in alcohol, too, with an abv of 11.5%.
"They are proposing something that is reasonably low key, but who knows what may happen in the long run?
In addition, the power consumption was also found to be reasonably low (0.92 1.62 kWh/m3).
So long as their VaR was reasonably low, the amount of money they had to set aside to cover risks that might go bad could also be low.
